English conjugation practice
Lean
Lean conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I lean against the wall when I am tired.
You lean forward to hear the speaker.
He leans on the table during lunch.
We lean closer during quiet conversations.
They lean back in their chairs.
Present Continuous
I am leaning over the desk to write.
You are leaning too far to the left.
He is leaning against a tree in the garden.
We are leaning over the balcony carefully.
They are leaning on the fence.
Present Perfect
I have leaned on my brother for advice.
You have leaned too heavily on that branch.
He has leaned toward a simpler plan.
We have leaned on local help this week.
They have leaned toward the blue design.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been leaning against this chair for ten minutes.
You have been leaning forward since the movie began.
He has been leaning on his teammates all season.
We have been leaning closer to the window for hours.
They have been leaning against the rail while waiting.
Past Simple
I leaned over the map and found the route.
You leaned against the wall yesterday.
He leaned toward the microphone before speaking.
We leaned back and laughed.
They leaned together for the photograph.
Past Continuous
I was leaning against the bus when it moved.
You were leaning over the fence at noon.
He was leaning toward the fire for warmth.
We were leaning out of the boat when the wave came.
They were leaning against one another during the concert.
Past Perfect
I had leaned on the door before it opened.
You had leaned toward the window before the rain started.
He had leaned on his friends before finding a solution.
We had leaned forward when the guide pointed north.
They had leaned toward agreement before the meeting ended.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been leaning on the railing for an hour.
You had been leaning forward before the teacher called your name.
He had been leaning against the wall all afternoon.
We had been leaning over the table when the bell rang.
They had been leaning on the fence throughout the game.
Future Simple (will)
I will lean closer if the print is small.
You will lean on me whenever you need help.
He will lean against the pillar during the break.
We will lean forward for the final instruction.
They will lean together for a better view.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to lean the ladder against the wall.
You are going to lean too far if you keep moving.
He is going to lean on his coach for advice.
We are going to lean over the railing carefully.
They are going to lean toward a shorter meeting.
Future Continuous
I will be leaning by the window at three o'clock.
You will be leaning over the desk during the test.
He will be leaning on the gate when we meet him.
We will be leaning against the seats on the train.
They will be leaning forward during the announcement.
Future Perfect
I will have leaned on this support for a year by June.
You will have leaned toward one answer by tomorrow.
He will have leaned against the wall before the guests leave.
We will have leaned over the railing before the boat docks.
They will have leaned on their team by the final round.
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been leaning here for two hours by noon.
You will have been leaning forward throughout the lesson.
He will have been leaning on his family for several months.
We will have been leaning toward that plan for months.
They will have been leaning on the fence since sunrise.
Present Simple Negative
I do not lean on fragile furniture.
You do not lean toward risky choices.
He does not lean against the wet wall.
We do not lean on others for every decision.
They do not lean against the glass door.
Present Simple Question
Do I lean too far forward?
Do you lean on that cane?
Does he lean toward the window?
Do we lean to the left in this boat?
Do they lean on their neighbors for help?
Past Simple Negative
I did not lean against the freshly painted wall.
You did not lean forward during the lecture.
He did not lean on anyone yesterday.
We did not lean over the bridge.
They did not lean against the fence at all.
Past Simple Question
Did I lean on your shoulder?
Did you lean over the desk earlier?
Did he lean against the door?
Did we lean too far to one side?
Did they lean on the railing at the station?